Challenges to the New Government Takes notes from the slides Copy the text in red.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The First Presidency TJ and AH Federalists vs. Democratic.
Advertisements

Political Developments in the Early Republic. On April 30, 1789, George Washington took the oath of office as the first president. At this time, Congress.
John Adams as President
Chapter 9: Launching a New Republic
The American Nation Section 1: Washington Takes Office Section 2: Creating a Foreign Policy Section 3: Political Parties Emerge Section 4: The Second President.
Challenges to the New Government
George Washington Chosen unanimously as 1st President John Adams VP Inaugurated in New York 4/30/1789 Thomas Jefferson – Sec. of State Alexander.
Presidencies of George Washington and John Adams
John Adams’ Presidency John Adams John Adams - 2 nd President ( ) Federalist Federalist - Thomas Jefferson Vice- President Democratic-Republican.
Early Republic.
Early Republic Review.. Whiskey Rebellion What was the Whiskey Rebellion a fight over? Taxes on grain What did President Washington do to end the revolt?
: Jeopardy: Jeopardy Review Game. $2 $3 $4 $5 $1 $2 $3 $4 $5 $1 $2 $3 $4 $5 $1 $2 $3 $4 $5 $1 $2 $3 $4 $5 $1 Vocab & People Acts, Treaties, Etc. Political.
Whiskey Rebellion To help pay off the war debt, Washington started to tax whiskey. Rural farmers who grew the grain to make the whiskey were angry. They.
The Federalists In Charge
FEDERALISTS IN CHARGE.  Two terms in office  Served a symbol of national unity  Critics started to attack his foreign policy  Washington warned.
The President’s Men Political Parties ChallengesThe 2 nd President Places on a Map Hamilton’s Plan
Chapter 7. Essential Question I. Washington Leads a New Nation Honest leader and hero of the Revolution Electoral College: a body of electors who represent.
Washington and Adams Presidencies.
Chapter 11: Political Developments in the Early Republic
Section 3 The Federalists in Charge
Hamilton and Jefferson HamiltonJefferson ConstitutionLoose Interpretation Strict Interpretation National Government Strong Federal Government Supported.
Ch.9, Sec.3 – The Federalists in Charge
U.S. History – Goal I “The Early Republic” Federal Power vs. States Rights.
Launching a New Republic Challenges to the New Government Challenges to the New Government The Federalists in Charge The Federalists in Charge.
Challenges to the New Government What are the major problems with the United States? How does Washington try to solve this? How are Shay’s rebellion and.
Launching the New Republic.  Inaugurated in NYC  Felt enormous burden  Precedent-sets example for others.
Ch 9 Sec 3 1. Washington Retires A.He decided not to run again after 2 terms. (precedent) B.Gave a farewell address 1.Warned against political parties.
Launching The Ship of State  George Washington: The first President  He wanted to use power to the fullest to ensure liberty and order in the new nation.
The Presidency of John Adams EQ – How did President Adams confront internal & international conflicts during this era?
John Adams’ Presidency ESSENTIAL SKILL: DEMONSTRATE AN UNDERSTANDING OF HOW PARTIES AFFECTED POLITICS.
The New Government Begins Part 3 The Federalists in Charge The Federalists in Charge.
What every student should know to pass the U.S. History EOC. Goal 1
The New Republic Chapter 8 Test Review. People to Identify: #1:____________- 1 st Secretary of State #2: __________ - 1 st Secretary of Treasury #3: __________-
Ch. 9: Sec. 3: The Federalists in Charge: p : George Washington’s Home in Mount Vernon, Virginia.
The Federalist Era Presidents George Washington and John Adams.
1 George Washington set many _____________ as the 1 st President of the United States.
Hamilton wanted the United States to create a bank Financial security tied directly to the strength of the ban Issue currency – money would maintain value.
MAJOR DOMESTIC PROBLEMS FACED BY THE LEADERS OF THE NEW REPUBLIC
Ch 9 Launching a New Republic. Section 1 - Washington’s Presidency The president and the Congress begin to set up the new government The president and.
GEORGE WASHINGTON THE PRECEDENT PRESIDENT
Issues in the Early Republic December 7, 2015 # 45 Warm Up: Copy the following questions. What evidence of leadership is seen in this portrait? Are these.
On April 30, 1789, on a balcony overlooking Wall Street in New York City, George Washington was sworn in as the first president and John Adams was sworn.
Challenges for the New Nation. Key Terms Use pages French Revolution Neutrality Proclamation Privateers Jay’s Treaty Pinckney’s Treaty Little.
Challenges to the New Government. Whiskey Rebellion To help pay off the war debt, Washington started to tax whiskey Whiskey is an alcoholic beverage The.
9-3 The Federalists in Charge Washington Retires In Washington’s farewell address he said, “let me warn you against the harmful effects of the spirit of.
Issues in the Early Republic December 7, 2015 #28 Warm Up: Copy the following questions. What evidence of leadership is seen in this portrait? Are these.
Instructions for using this template. Remember this is Jeopardy, so where I have written “Answer” this is the prompt the students will see, and where.
Chapter 9, Section 3. In 1796, President Washington decided that two terms in office was enough. Wanted to return to Mount Vernon, his estate in Virginia.
Chapter 9 Review Mr. Klein. Washington’s Presidency On April 30, 1789 Washington becomes president. John Adams is vice-president. Washington’s decisions.
“First in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen.”
Adam’s New Government is Challenged. Staying neutral is easier said than done… Because the USA didn’t fight with the British, Britain began seizing American.
On April 30, 1789, on a balcony overlooking Wall Street in New York City, George Washington was sworn in as the first president and John Adams was sworn.
How did the new Government react to early challenges?
Challenges to the New Government
The Federalists in Charge
Ch. 9.3 The Federalists in Charge
Today we will see how differences of opinion between Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton lead to the two party system we still have today.
Challenges to the New Government
Challenges to the New Government
Challenges to the New Government
The Federalists In Charge MR. Dickerson.
Challenges to the New Government
The Federalists in Charge
Cornell Notes.
Challenges to the New Government
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Challenges to the New Government
Challenges to the New Government
Chapter 9 – Section 3 Guided Reading Notes
Challenges to the New Government
Presentation transcript:

Challenges to the New Government Takes notes from the slides Copy the text in red.

Whiskey Rebellion To help pay off the war debt, Washington started to tax whiskey Whiskey is an alcoholic beverage The farmers who grew the grain to make the whiskey were angry.

Why whiskey? Farmers had a hard time getting their grain to market, so they turned their grain into whiskey, which was easier to transport. They got more money for the whiskey anyway. Farmers traded the whiskey for salt, sugar, and other goods. Farmers used whiskey as money to get whatever supplies they needed. Farmers did not have the money to pay for the tax.

The Rebellion In the summer of 1794, a group of farmers in Western Pennsylvania rebelled against the whiskey tax and staged the Whiskey Rebellion. One group beat up a tax collector and coated him with tar and feathers.

Why do you think tax collectors were tarred and feathered?

The Government Responds Alexander Hamilton wanted the government to look strong. He encouraged President Washington to stop the revolt. Federal troops marched to Western Pennsylvania and put down the revolt. Washington had proved that the government would deal with people not obeying the law.

Why do you think Washington chose to lead the troops himself?

Washington’s Farewell Address Before he retired, Washington gave a farewell address (speech). In it he Warned against political parties - he thought they caused arguments Urged the nation to remain neutral and not become involved in foreign alliances. Warned against a powerful military. Urged Americans to maintain and value a sense of national unity.

Political Parties Despite Washington’s warnings, political parties developed. The first two political parties were the Federalists and Democratic-Republicans. The Federalists wanted a strong national government. The Democratic-Republicans thought a strong national government would lead to tyranny.

Hamilton versus Jefferson Alexander Hamilton led the Federalists. Thomas Jefferson led the Democratic- Republicans. Northern merchants and manufacturers became Federalists. Southern farmers and workers became Democratic-Republicans

John Adams Becomes 2 nd President After Washington retired, his Vice- President, John Adams became the second president. Thomas Jefferson came in second. He became Vice-President.

XYZ Affair The U.S. was having problems with France. They were seizing American ships so they couldn’t trade with England. Adams sent men to France to work out the problems. However, the talks would occur only if the Americans agreed to loan France $10 million and to pay the minister a bribe of $250,000. The Americans refused. The incident became known as the XYZ Affair.

Alien and Sedition Acts President Adams was criticized for the XYZ affair by Democratic-Republican newspapers. He blamed the papers and new immigrants for his problems. To silence his critics, the Alien and Sedition Acts were passed. These acts targeted aliens —immigrants who were not yet citizens.

One act increased the waiting period for becoming a U.S. citizen from 5 to 14 years. Other acts gave the president the power to arrest disloyal aliens or order them out of the country during wartime. A fourth act outlawed sedition. Saying or writing anything false or harmful about the government became illegal. Newspaper editors were arrested. Many people thought the Alien and Sedition Acts violated the First Amendment.